davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28

Kearns, John, Bellevue Lot 4, blk r s75,
seven horses s3l5, wagon aud harness. 500;
tax 81 40, penalty 81 A, cost ST.. i6 -
Poll aad hospital tax and penalty. 8 30
Kitchen, II. Bel evue-N Il of NV Il, Sec IL
and Il SW 4 Sec 10. Il N, II IL L imp
100, two cows 80 horse 80; tax 3d. penalty
Poll aud hospital tax and penalty. 5 so
Kilbourn, G Fl, Ketchum--Lots :, s, 8 and
10 BLK 81 am imp 800; tax 9, penalt! soc,
cost = dol. ::.:.;.:.;..;:......,.. go. 10 40
school district No tax aud penalty SO
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 5,
kerson. A, Kotrhum-Iots 3 and 4, blk IL
and imp 100 tax B. penalty SOC, cost Z dol 80
School district No tax and penalty l 60
Poll and hospital tax and penalty so
Kaiser, A l., shoshone- Lot IT, blk T. 100:
tax ., penalty SOC, cast 4 dol ............ 80
School district No Il tax and p nalty 81
Poll and hos ital tax and penalty -. 90
Ksefer. Jos, Shoshone-Lots 9 and 10. blk
richards add and imp 550 tax l6 So
penalty 65, cost L Observation-Disclosures. Is 81
School district No Il tax and penalty AZ
Kaiser h CO, Hailey-Four horses POO
wagon and arness 125; tax rs, penalty
CSC, cost 4 dol. ...................,.. II %
School district No tax snd penalty 0s
Kinney Burke. Hailey--Lot ls blk 40 and
imp 100; tax A., penalty so. cost \ dol so co
School district No tax and p nalty II 90
kingsbury, TLos, Hailey--Lot 6, blk SO and
imp ooo; tax 10, penalty 80, cost y dol II 90
School district No tax and penalty G co
Keene. V, Rocky Ba--Imp on 100 acres
South Boise 30, two horses 100 wagon 25;
tax %, pen llty 5Oc, cost l.............. 6 rs
Kelly Thomas, Era-Saloon on Main
street and billiard table 575, dwelling
house 100, two horses 100, wagon aud har-
ness 60, mdse $50; tax 80 %, penalty IS,
cost l..'........... ................... i3 Al
Kinsey, II H. Shoshone--Imp on Big Cotton
wood 49, two cows 30, turee horses Co;
tax -, penalty CSC, cost l........... 5l3
Poll and hospital x and penalty. 50
Ktrtley, S Co, Doniph tn-Imp on poss
int on Rock Greek $50, horse rs; tax IS,
penalty Csc. cost observation-disclosures. ... 43
Two pol and hospital tax and penalty IL 90
School district No Q tx and penalty 9s
..aiser, Hen-:', go. In 4 as: OF rQa,
to Gold Belt 100 two hGrses so. wagon and
harness A.; tax 60, penalty 66c, cost / s 2G
PO!l ana hospital tax and penhltY... 5 so
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28

Qu'rk. p Fl, Atlauta-Buiiding corner Main
and Quartz SITS, $500, two houses north
side Quartz st 1925, Ole house north side
OF Quartz st $50; imp south side of Main
st $50, imp opposite Preys stable $50,
irnp north side Middle Boise $50 tax
S2l IS, penalty s. 10, cost Il dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28

Peck. F. Soldiers \ OF NE i lots / and
2. Sec 4. T ., r IL T. and imp, 3l3; tax
80, penalty 94c. cost \ dollar. /,
school district No. IS tax and penalty
Perkins. L N, Soldiers Inf of NE or Sec 3,
lot 4, Sec 2, lots and 2, Sec 8, Y / 8, RIA
z, l5O; two cows 50. three horses l25; tax
Is, penalty CSC. cost Observation-Disclosures. Il
School district No. IL tax and pena ty
Pointer, john, Toponis-W hf Of Sc Or.
hf nf SW Or Sec 3, 8 9. R Is f, 300; ten
cattle $780, four horses $50, two wagons
and harness los, mdse 500, farm implts
IS; tax IS 40, penalty "A, cost 1........ 8!
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
Porter. George d, Era-store south side of
Main street. 40; tax 9. penalty CO., cost
y uoiihr.... ..........-..
Patton l. Crooks, Carey-One hundred cate
1900: tax As. penalty so. cost y doller. 81
Patton. E, Carey-Imp on SW or, NV or
and W hf of SW or of Sec 3, T n, r ~
Z. so; three cattle so, five horses 100, farm
implts so; tax 10, penalty Sic. cost L..
Poll and hospital tax and penalty 80. 6
Prey, W L, Atlanta-Imp on land 100. house
at Atlanta 100, barn OH Main at, Atlanta,
500: seven cattle 1870, two horses $50, two
wagons 100, farm impi't's Is; tax 80 Is,
penalty ~, cost Observation-Disclosures. 81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-28

Franc, Jos, Be!lrvue-Cuw SIS, horses
$50, wagon SIS; tax 81 81 pen sc, cost SOC
Poll and hospital tax aud penalty. 5
Flovd q, Btllrvne-IOts and 4, blk %
aud imp 300 ten horses $40 three Wagons
100 prop not enumerated 100; tex Is 80,
penalty IS, costs l.. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Poll and hospital tax aud penalty. o
Fanning Edward. Shorhunc-Iots and 10
blk II and imp 50o tax Is, penalty | so,
cost soc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
School district No. IL tax a, d penalty. .
Fitzharris Marcia, Shoshone-I,ot . bik1l
and imp, 600: tax IL: pen 50, cost SOC %
School district No. II tax and penalty. .
Flenck, c. Soliier-Lots .. g. and 4, Sec
10. I n, II Is +. 100 horses loo; tax
80, penalty Csc, cost I...............
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

The ST. Cecilia Gee Club will give their
third and last concert of the season on
Tuesday, April 26, at the Tabernacle,
under the direction of Mr.. Louis r. Dress
Ter. The club has prepared very attrac-
programme, and will have the assist
aRce of the Beethoven String Quartette and
the Schumann Male Quartette of New York,
who will contribute several numbers on
the programme. Among the selections to
be performed by the st. Cecilia are ssThe
Miller Wooing," choral ballad, with ac-
compartment of string quartette; two-part
songs, 'Joy in Spring" (Raff), and s.7rhe
Rose" (Clay); and for the first tiue in Jer-
sey City Bruch's cantata, sFair Ellen, I"
which will be given with accompaniment of
piano and string quartette, the sole parts
being taken by MissE +. Nelson and Mr..
E. G. Boys. These concerts have been
notable feature this winter, and have been
looked forward to by all lovers of music
with delight. 1t is expected that large
audience will greet the St. Cecilia on this,
their last appearance until next season.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
"Hasty Pudding,

The parlor of Mrs. ]. SINNERS residence
at 613 Bergen avenue, were thrown open
to the production of 'tPoor Pillicoddy'
Thursday evening. In the cast were X. B.
Fish, Misses Lottie and Matte Van Loan,
F. Munroe, Miss Clara Barker, with Mrs.
G. F. Beach as manager. The performance
was under the auspices of the Hasty Pud-
ding Club and the parts were all we'll rem
dered. After the performance the hundred
guests repaired to the Van Loan home
stead for feed and dance. Among
those present were: Mr.. I. W. Hathaway
and wife, DR.. Noble and daughters, Mr..
Taft and wife. Miss Maggie Bingham, Mr..
James Smith and wife, Miss Lizzie Barker,
Miss Ida Barney, Miss Buschman, Mr..
Perrine and sister Annie. Mr.. Orlando
Taylor, Mr.. j. E. Banks and wife, Mr..
Geo. Blake and wife, Miss Sherwood, Mr..
@. B. Barker and wife, Miss Jennie Nc
Lean, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Serons
(sister of Judge Marcus Beach), of Chicago;
and Mrs. Bowman.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
Where 90 Buy Clo.hing.

It is always question of more or less
moment with all clssses of men where they
shall go to select their wearing apparel at
the changes of seasons. You will see at
almost any hour of the day or evening
those who have this duty in prospect stop,
consider and criticise the display of wear
ing apparel exhibited in the show windows
of our popular competitives clothing essab-
lishments. It is now about the time when
all these considerings will have to come to
a crisis-and with a view to help the wa
vering and undecided we call the attention
of our readers to the advertisement of the
Marshall. Ball Co.. of Nos. So and go New
ark avenue, in our columns to-day, of the
Inducements there set forth for your pa
tronage. The gentlemen composing this
firm are wcll-kno wn in the clothing bHsi-
ness of this city and State, and the mate
rails they use, the styles they present, and
the durability of make of the clothes they
offer for sale are wide spread and we'll
known, and has acquired for them large
and standard business, ever on the increase,
and guaranteed by popular prices and ur-
banity of attendants
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

This table makes no mention of the
vote in Third Dittrict because no distinct
lively labor ticket was in the field there;
and 1t is a difficult thing to determine
what proportion of the vote for the regu-
party nominees the labor men contrib
uted. Assuming that it reached 500, the
total labor vote of the city dia not reach
beyond $500. This is certainly falling
far short of the 10000 the United Labor
Party declared they would poll But it is
not discouraging nucleus for the New
Party managers to build up around. They
jumped into the canvass of sudden.
They were not thoroughly organized;
their objects were not everywhere known
and understood; and when allowance is
made for these drawbacks, it will be seen
that their poll of Tuesday is sufficiently
threatening to alarm the Old Party leaders
as to the results they might accomplish
if they buckle down to their work between
this and Fall. The figures from the sever
al polling2presinets, and the results of The
elections indicate that the United Labor
Party can play old Hob with the Repubh-
can Party. :.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

1t gratifles US to see newspaper man
achieve place in public affairs, because
we know they are, of all men, the best
fitted by experience and education to deal
with public questions. 1t gratifies us
especially to see so bright an ornament Of
his profession as Mr.. Joeseph H. Noonan
remembered, as he hiss been remembered
by appointment to the Assistant District
Attorneyship made vacant by Judge Pax
toms promotion to the Bench. We have
no idea that there is a particle of truth in
ne Journals story that Mr.. Noonan was
flung at the Hon. Allan L. McDermott. Il
is very weak and ineffective fling, if that
was its purpose, for much as we admire
Mr.. Nconan's brightness and ability, we
are free to say that it will be a good many
years before Mr.. Noonan will be as strong
and popular as Mr. McDermott 10. Mr.
McDermott is one of the big political fac
tors of the State; he has achieved his promi-
hence and position by his own brains and
energy; and he is not the man to be blown
out of his course by every adverse breeze.
If any breed Of politicians contemplate tap
ping him on the head, as the Journal init
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
mates, they had better desist. We say this
fer their own good.

Two names are mentioned for the Presi-
dency of the Police Board-that of Com
missioner Roberts, end that of Justice Davis
Mr.. Roberts has served in the Police
Board, and by right of seniority, the pref
erence should be given to him. But he is
the more acceptable man of the two for
her reasons than athis. Justice Davis
goes into the Board with none too saw
DRY repute. 1t is indeed to ts regretted
that the Democrats of the Third District
could not have picked out better repre-
sentative to match against President Til
den than this conscienceless schemer after
public positions. 1t is bad enough to have
him in the Police Board. The peaple do
not want to have him. at the head of it;
and when the time for organization comes,
the Democratic members of the Board will
do wisely to choose some one else to pre-
side over its Deliberations
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
SUNDAY. April. II. 1887.
Proclamation by The GOysInOT.

WHERKAs. the &overnor is, by Joint Resolution
adopted February 21st, 1884, authorized to Issue
proclamation annually setting apart day in April
for the pl ntDg of forest trees, and recommending
that the day be devoted for that purpose
And Whereas, it is represented that such plant
ing will be more successful if different days be SO
named for different sections Of the State
Now.therefore. pursuant to the said authority, /.
Robert s. Green, Governor Of the State of New Jer-
sey, do hereby set apart FRIDAY, April 18th, 1851
in the county of Burlington and iD all coantles
south Of Burlington county, and FRIDAY, April
22d 1887 in all counties of the State north OF the
county Of Burlington, for the planting of forest
trees, and recommend that the day be devoted by
the people to that purpose.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal o.
H. 81 the State to be hereunto Affixed at Tren
ton, this seventh day Of April, A. D.
1887
ROBERT s. GREEN.
aENRx g. KELSEY, Secretary of State.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
raE FsxraoLDKRs Yo1E.
The Count of the couaty Board OF Cam
vassers Anticipated.


A reporter of the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
who spent the whole of yesterday in Conn
ty Clerk McLaughlin's Office canvassing
the vote for Members of the Board of Free
holders in the several assembly districts,
found some of the returns still missing,
The result Of his canvass shows the follow
ing totals. R. stands for Republican, d.
for Democrat, and L. for Labor:
FIRST ict-McDonough, R., 981;
rotten, D.. $50; Hutton, H., $50; Garrett
SOD, D., 1913; Knause, L., 1856; Haggart,
L., 276
Second District ilroy, L., ]. $50; Hen
nessY, D., 1,1O7; Shaughnessy, D., 1,O48;
Costello, L., 702; Was, R., I'll.
Third District-Grifin, d Il L., 1,Sl5;
Turner, R. 1852; Dingler, R /, 1,212; Nc
Caffrey, d. Il L., 1888; Landerman, Pro-.
125; Lyons, Pro-, 40.
Fourth District Pfingstein, R 1852;
Steger, D., l. O85; Ellaby, r., LOTT; New
man, D., 1908; Fisher. L ,27l; SchePmoes,
L.. 26T.
Fifth District--Laws,R R., 1889; Pairson,
D. q l., 1,066; Nelson, R, 1,04l; Ahrens,
d., 883; Bundy, L., 1913.
Sixth District Post, r., 2,177; Kimmer-
~, D., 1850; Meyer. R., 1,754, Kelly, D.,
1,570; Coons, L., AGA; Gibbons, L., 41O.
In this district the Second Precinct is
missing.
Seventh district Part of Jersey City
and part Hoboken-Kelly, D.. ,l47; Cul-
len. D., 2,Oo1; Moran, L., 1850: Barrett,
L !. 103. The fifth precinct is missing.
Eighth district - Harrison iuciuded =
Boyle, r. Il L., 2,267; Tisrney, h. q L.,
2,181; Casey, D., 1856; Mulligan, D., Sl2;
Kothe, Pro-, 60.
Ninth DISTRICT runing D., 5S5; Kear-
ney, D., 379; Besson, R., 301; Psrslow, r.,
294 The first, second and third polling
places of the third ward are out.
Teuth distrct-Frecht, r., LAG; Vans,
D., 1887; Taylor, d., LOSS; Mckinney, r.,
Gal; smith L sos; Paul, L., 463.
The Board therefore stands: Republi.
cans, s; Democrats, 8; Republican and
Labor, 2; Democrat and Labor, 2, and
Labor l.
The new board will organizeE the first
M nday in May. There is warm contest
for the clerkship between Michael j.
ODonnell and John Boyd, 18th the
chances favoring O'Donnell Ex-Poice
Inspector Morrison is also a candidate.
Daniel McAghon, who has been mentioned
as a candidate, is not a seeker after the
place. 1t is announced that Mr. Nelson
will contest Parsons claim to seat in the
R0ard
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
The Independen1s close the Season.

The Independents closed delightfully."-
successful season with a theater party at
the Lyceum Theatre in New York. Thurs
day evening. Helen Dauvray played 'sThe
Love Chase" for them, and then they ate a
supper at the Brunswick. In the party
were Judge Marcus Beach and wife, Judge
Jonathan Dixon and wife, Henry Dunbar
and wife, Assemblymah VIM, G. .HeppeD-
heimer. Miss NJ B. Albeit, A. Post and
wife, E. Linn and wife, W. Utz and wife,
Mr.. Mackey and wife. A. Hoffman, Miss
Boyd, VIM. Jenkins, Miss Hetherington,
z. F. G. Young, Mrs. Bliss, DIR. Chopper
and wife, Mrs. James L. Ogden, Jr., Miss
Post A. Barrickle and Miss Blrricklo, l..
Underwood and Annie n gus, N, W. Con-
dict and wife, Mr.. Barnes and Miss Broad
head, and VIM. f. Abbett and Mrs. James
Dodd
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
A BrilIiant Reception.

The Armory in Hoboken never pre-
sented more beautiful appearance than
on last Monday night, the occasion being
reception to its numerous friends by
Company A. The costumes of the ladies
were rich and elegant and formed strik-
ing contrast to the handsome full dress
uniforms of their soldier boy escorts. The
orchestra did not strike up .sAuld Lang
Syne" till almost daylight Tuesday.
Among those who participated in the tes-
tivities were: Mayor Kerr, Commissioner
Kaufman, School Trustee Thomas Hat
field, Captain H. W. Sagenduf and wife,
Judge Advocate J. F. Minturn and Miss
Wallace, Sergeant F. G. Byre and wife
and Miss Scheedell, Corporal r. Stahl and
wife, A. Brautigan and Miss Neubert, E.
E.Eearl and Miss Gunner, Mr.. A. F.
Watmyes and wife, Mr.. Scslick and Miss
Nelson. @. Esser and Miss Worth, F.
Baker and Miss L. Esser, r. Winters and
Miss Isley. 1hurdon Spencer and Miss
Schiling, P. F. Clarke and Miss Lucy An
don, Walker Hill and Miss Hoffen, Mr.
G. Willebein and wife, w. SILVER and the
Misses Sullivan, Mr.. Simon and wife and
Miss Sller, Corporal Entrup and Miss
Spencer, Corporal W. A. Loose and Miss
Killiher, T. Gregorious and Miss Birney,
William Reece and Miss Shine, MIR. Martin
Minturn and wife and Miss Peters, Ser
geant Il. j. Hueston and Miss Pauline
Vogel, Sergeant ]. F. Kayser and Miss
smith, Corporal F. Raymond and Misses
Harmer. Weinhagen and Fahrenberg, Ed
win Kimball, Dr., and Miss Kate Leohr,
Sergeant Duncan, OF Company G, and
Messrs. H o'Brien, F. A. Sullivan, and
J. Moran.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

One would expect to find the men who
write the newspapers masters of the En-
glish grammar, but very prevalent error
we find in the prints shows that the expecta-
ton is not always ner even generally real
lied. The Newark Advertiser affords the
latest instance of this particular errsr that
has met our eye, in writing that the Brooklyn
police have ''arrested man whom they
elieve murdered Lyman S. Weeks" The
obj ectionable feature of the expression is the
use of the pronoun sswho" the objective
sense. It makes muddle of the sentence.
1t makes the police believe the man in Gus
tody, and lea YES the verb murdered" with
cut predicate. AS matter of Fact, the
s'case" of the pronoun is not governed, as
the unlettered writer would seem to think,
by the verb ''believe. ut is the subject of the
verb murdered" 1t is as though the SEN
tencs had read that the police believe that
they have arrested the man who murdered
Weeks, What would enc think of man
who should say that they have ''the man
whom murdered Weeks" And yet, prac-
tieally, the men who make the error we are
talking about say just that. All news
paper men cannot be graduates of colleges,
but they should at EAST be familiar with
the rules of elementary grammar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

Judge Knapp never misses an oppor-
tunity to break in on the rusty custom of
the Dark Ages that always selects Friday
for the work of the headsman; and saily
last week he fixed on Wednesday for the
execution of Disque, the Hoboken wife
murderer. He cannot be hanged too soon.
There never was more brutal, heartless
and bloody marder in this country than
that of which this desperate man made his
young wife the victim.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17
The jersey civ Drama.Ics.

The Amateur Dramatic League of this
city, New York and Brooklyn will present
" he Honeymoon" and "Fhe Tanning of
After the performance there will be re-
oeption.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

The first annual reception of the Bald
win Social Club took place at the Avenue
House last Tuesday evening. The crowd
was large and the affair fine one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

The police are just beginning to realize
what great public reform the Life Tenure
Act brought about
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

Itwasn't Win-decker this time. The re-
suit in the Fifth shows, tor truth, that the
Mills of the Gods grind exceeding fine, at
least
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

There is great diversity Of display in the win
lows of our haberdashers not often an index to
the goods inside. To. be suited to dot in all de-
crtptions OF mems furnishing gooda remember
it is at Baron's. Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

Gator is consistent in being inconsistent
The People of the Fifth District do not ev-
identity admire consistency on that point.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

One after another the rascals of the He
boken City Hall ring display their cloven
feet. The City government is so honey
eembed with corruption that ne man who
holds place in it can find fault if he is
under suspicion. 1t is the natural logic of
events. There does not seem to be enough
public spirit or public conscience in Hobo
ken to weed out the thieves; and it is only
when death nips them or thea weight of
their sins drives them TO flight that the city
is rid of their baleful presence. No action
of the city officials ever eliminates them
from public life. Those on the inside do
not dare to expose and denounce them for
fear Of being exposed and denounced them
selves. john Ramona was allowed to grin
On his fellow townsmen for long time
after hs was known to be defaulter. Nc
Nahon gets the tip to skip the town; and
actually has to sell himself back to the OIL
cials to secure his merited punishment in
he States Prison. No one calls Murphy
to an account of his stewardship, though
the fact that there were grounds for sus-
picion was made known to the City Hall
officials years ago; and he is allowed to
leave the bailiwick unmolested, though his
superior officer has, as he boosted on Fri
day, the Water Registrars confession" in
his pocket The police protect the pool
sellers aad gamblers, and give them quiet
notice to leave when off Gals, more honest
than themselves, threaten TO pursue the vio-
lators of the law, and are so given TO the
shielding of bad men that they facilitate
the escape of malefactors from other points
who, like Tom Could, venture within their
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

BE is one o. the recently elected Frseholders
See how pure is his linen, much his politics not
-hew tasty is his neck-de, much as his palate Is.
he bought them-not the politics and palate-of
Baron, Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

We don't know that, in an official point
of view, the public service gains much by
the exchange of Schweiier for billiard.
billiard doesn't take beer, we believe.
Schweiler was not. at least, too mean to
pay for his beer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

territory. Take the m all in all, there never
was more conscienceless and braEen set
Of rascals in control of q city. It's time they
were cast out of public place, by the indig-
Dank naonla
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

The United Labor Party didn't approach
in the realization. with any degree of
clsseness to it's expectation of 10000 votes
its candidates. The vote polled by those
of their candidates in the several districts
who ran the best shows up in the election
tables as follows;